davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
Sale Of RRddick Land.

THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at public auc-
] ton ON Thursday, the 10th day of November,
A. ID. 1887, at o'clock p. NJ. OF the same day, at
the south door of the court house, in the city of
Ottawa. the following described real estate, which
belongs to the estate of William Reddick, deceas-
ed, viz;
All of that part of section 0. town 39, north
range 8, east OF the Sd principal maridian, which
lies south of the Illinois and Michigan canal, ex
cepting 2g-lOO acres heretofore conveyed to the
County of La Sale. same containing l76 22-lOO
acres. Also that portion OF section 10, same town
and range aforesaid. lying north of Ottawa Ave
nue., excepting 100 acres conveyed to said La Sale
County, containing 1877 3S-l0O acres. Also 11Sk
acres south Of said Avenue, in said section Is.
aforesaid, Also that part OF northeast quarter OF
section Il, in said town and range aforesaid, lying
north of the Illinois river, containing IL 1900
acres. Also the west half Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section o. same town and range. lying north
of the G., Il. l. & 1. ar. r., containing 70 S-1O
acres Also that part OF the east half OF the north
east quarter Of section II, same town and range,
lying north bf the c., II. l. 4 p Il. r. containing
81 56-l0O acres. Also that part Of the northwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF section 49,
same town and range, lying north OF the e.. II. l..
& p. Il. r., containing 4l-100 acres. Also lots
40, AZ and 4s in Ottawa city, containing 10 25-lOO
acres.
All OF said land and lots will be sold upon the
following terms viz: One-third cash in hand;
the balance upon per cent interest
The undersigned hereby reserves the right to
reject any and all bids il not satisfactory to him.
GEO. W. ARMSTRONG,
Executor.
Ottawa, H., September D, 1887. 1924
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
Probate Court.


Order for Final Sehlement.--Est Of Esther
Elder, Jas G. Wilson admr. Est Of Milton
Woolley, John Anthem and John J Taylor ex.
ecutors. Est OF Peter Faber, Margaret Fa.
Der admrx.
Probate of wa and Letters Tsstdmentary-
Est of Frederick Wecke Nicholas Shaw
back petitioner. Est of Calef NJ Forbes,
Isaac Harris and John Thompson petitioners.
Msceliansow.-Est of John Markin, Mary
J Markin admrx appraisement bill and inv.
Es, of Joseph Bullock, II Bullock and II
Gum executors, citation. Est Of VIM Mitch
ELL Jas Mitchell admrx, pet for citation.
Est of Carlos X Forbes, F A Forbes granted
letters as administrator de bonis non. Est
Michael and Frank Halzig, Mary Halzig
guardian. Report of accounts. Lewis {
willard insane, L II Strawn conservator
Report of accounts. Est of Resin Debolt, +
NJ Debolt admr. Inv entory, Est Of Stephen
Hencksman, Christina G Vaner admrx.
Report of accounts Est Of John Baers, John
Beers admr. Letters of administration. Est
of James Mackn, Mary Jane Mackin admrx.
Petition Of Ambrose Betting and John +
Reed to be released as suretes on bond.
Claims.-Est of Anna M Klein, William
Hupp almr, claim Of Scheultz & Dennison
for $500. Est of Timothy Murphy, James
Murphy admr, claim Of David and Ellen
Lobin for S93l.Sl, 5000 allowed, Est of
VIM Sperber, claim Of the Fermenich Mfg
Co for $l2.29 allowed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
A WONnEREIrL CASE

SHARON CENTRE, johnson Co., Iowa. May Is, 81.
To the Public: No language can describe the dis.
tressing condition was IN az the time ! commenced
the OF Or. Mrs. kecks medicines. Having been Ill
u number OF Yeas, and tried In vain different medi-
cnes well as having paid out great deal Of money
to many doctors, with little or beneAt, was finally
induced TO consult Dr. Mrs Keck, and AT that time
suffering with caarrh In its worst form, Affecting my
eyes could hardly severe headache AZ back Of
neck, extending the chords Of forehead great heat
top of head times felt II would lose my
mind. had bronchitis and my lungs were in a bad
condition having severe pains through them tuberces
had formed on them. had bad cough and raised a
large quantity OF thick yellow matter had papatOn
Of the heart and very nervous slept but little very
poor strength and no appetite, could scarcely get
around. feet and limbs swelled also had female trou
Bile and monthlies scaht. In fact. felt diseased
all and lad not much hope Of living very long, but
DR.. Mrs. keck said she could cure me II would mind
her. So the 10th Gay of July. 1885, commenced 10
take her treatment in short time began 10 i'm.
prove followed her instructions and used her medl.
cines ten months. when she pronounced me cured,
which was remarkable in the condition she found me
In. To her treatment owe my life and health which
am very thankful for. would recommend DR.. Mrs.
Keck to all that are afflicted with old chronic diseases
of any kind. To-day am stronger and healthier than
have been for IS years. Thus far have had no synp
toms of return OF my old trouble.
Your grateful friend MRS WIN. CARVER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01

q. L. Blanchard and George Armstrong
Of La Sale were on business trip here
Monday.
William VIM and wife Of Boston are
spending few days here with his brother,
John VIM.
Royal Wilsey and Benjamin Edgecomb,
Jr, two OF our many good boys, took In the
sights Of La Sale Wednesday
James Mcconnell. our worthy ISM ithie,"
reports that he Is kept very busy.
Jacob Bilmsn, a thriving farmer OF
Waltham, reports that he had booked $500
this year for threshlng He thresbed In
one day 1920 bushels OF oats. Jake Is u
hustler,
VIM. Coonay, the genial clerk of J. p
Hazel, Utica, Is attending the G. A. X. en-.
campment this week at 81. Louis.
Eugene Hartshorn shipped car load OF
fine cattle Monday. He left on Wednesday
for an extended trip through Iowa and
Wisconsin, with view of specializing.
j. Shirk and w. McNally met with Sc
rious accidents on Monday. The former
had his finger broken while trying TO lead
calf, and the latter his clavlcle Ia trying
to prevent his team from running away,
which he did.
Mrs. Bilharz and two children Of Seneca
were the guests Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Newcomer Saturday and sunday.
The Hanley brothers are busy hauling
material for laege barn, which II soon
be erected.
Miss Pruel Alden of Joliet Is spending
this week with her uncle's family, c. w.
Esmond.
Dir, Robert Wylie Is just completing
fine villa, which, by report, Is soon TO be
occupied by his son Alex, who thinks II is
mot we'll for man 10 live Alone"
Ring out, marriage bells. At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on Wednes.
day evening, In the presence of intimate
friends, VIII Il. Jones led 10 Hymen's altar
Miss Minnie Clement, Rev. p, j, Leen-
house officiating. Their many friends wish
them prosperous journey through life.
Rev. Leenhouss returned on Tuesday
from three weeks pleasure trip through
Peoria, Pekin an Green Valley. He spent
a portion of his time Ia angling for the
"fnny tribe" We presume that he was
following the example of the great fisher.
man, Simon Peter. His wife, who accom-.
panied him, has not returned but Is visit
ing at Milwaukee with her sister, who is
dangerously Ill, U. ANDI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
GAINED FORTY POUNDS.

Mt VERNON, IOWA. Dec. 10, 1887.
Dr. Mrs. Keck-Dear Madam wish 10 state that
am still strong and well since you cured Inc OF asthma
from which suffered for many years AT times could
not lie down for several nights itseemed could nev
my lungs were diseased. coughed and raised great
deal Ny heart troubled me very badly suffered very
thing. In fsct, was SO miserable we did not think
ever could recover After | began your treatment
seemed to get worse for time, as you SAID would.
correctly you cured me. And now am able to work
hard every day. and have been since you pronounced
me we'll which was six years ago. have never had
any return Of the asthma or catarrh although exposed
TO severe colds very often and my sense OF smell and
taste 1, now good will come to see you at Cedar Rap
ids and bring with Of my friends who need your
aid now weigh 100 pounds gain Of ~ pounds since
''' i MRS, MARY MARTZ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
TRAVELLING DID NOT HELP!

PALMYRA, Mo-, Oct. ], 1857.
To the Public had poor health for eight Years
Was great sufferer from heart disease also rom Sc
rioxs liver and kidney trouble and enlarged spleen
with lump on spleen large as cup and very pain
full There were severe pains also, In my shoulders
and chest and in fact ali over me. could not bear
them without plaster. had difficulty in breathing
could not work much and for months NOT ~ All
did not sweat day time, even when exercising, Ou
had weakening nghtsweats had three doctors; and
had travelled for my health, spending some months ~
until employed DR.. Mrs. keck. Under her treatment
have been greatly benefited. My night-sweats Ners
soon overcome and this summer could sweat natural
ly when / exercised, the first for many years NJ,
palms are gone. the lump is all gone, ana am aoie !.
work In tact, feel well. Mrs keck has done thi
more than expected. after had tried elsewhere Io
eight years and discouraged. take pieassunrS IL
highly recommending her. w. o. 0ohNeo-''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
County Court.

CHS Q X r Co v Shsetfer, trial by jury.
The jury was impanneled Monday, the en-
tire day being consumed in getting a jury.
The arguments for the opening we're made
Tuesday morning, Samuel Nicholson ap-
pesrsd for the R r Co, and Mayo Il Widmer
for Shaefer. The trial closed Wednesday
afternoon. The jury retired at three o'clock
and returned their verdict at ten, having
been out six hours. They assessed the dam
ages to Mr.. Shaetfer at $1,000 for his prop
erty. The jury was composed Of N BEEN,
r C Jordan, W C Riale, P b Carson, James
T Donahue, J Z Porter, Francis Bowen, John
II Carlin, A L Beach, C NJ Forbes, James J
Burke, L G Douglass.
City Of Streator ' Gumul, appeal dismissed
for want Of prosecution.
People Niccum, defendant pleads guilty
Of committing larceny. Sentenced to reform
school at Pontiac for four years, and fined
81 and costs.
wetz Proth, new trial given, judgment
to stand rs security, proceedings staid until
further orders OF the court.
People v Negland, defendant pleads guilty,
sentenced to pay fine Of 81 and be confined
in Jail for 3 months.
Fowler v Kendig, on motion of plaintiff
default set aside. Leave given plaintiff to
withdraw declaration Suit dismissed at
plaintiff costs,
In the matter of John Conrady, deaf mute.
Ordered that defendant be sent TO the school
for deaf and dumb.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
ou'' WIN MRS. MARY MARTZ.
c1.n pARENTs-REsToRED HIS CHILD.

From Quincy Journals: Chestnut street between llth
AID 10Th Quincy H. Sept 90h, 1851 took my little
four.year-od son to Mrs DIR. keck for treatment In
NAV last and she has greatly benefited him He had
been having fits ever since he was Daee from
which he was unconscious at times turning blue and
we Thought he would die. His mind was not right, US
he had never learned to talk the least bit, ana acted
very foolish times and at other times was very FRI,
table his temper being bad we could not control
him Now he is fast learning to talk. ana acts IKE
other children. His mind is developing nicely he
never has any more fits and looks stroLE ana Well
had him treated by several Of the best physicians In
Quincy before going to Or. keck but without dement's
Respectfully, CHRISTIAN GENpEN bEShEh'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
From w altman.
WALTHAM, Sept. 30

WALTHAM, sept oU.
Gone-September.
Handsomely variegated-the woods.
In good demand the first of the week
rubber wear.
Peter Schroeder Is the proud father of q
bouncing boy. The little stranger arrived
last week.
The game of ball last Saturday resulted
In favor of our boys.
Dist. No. is having a new coal homse
erected-a thing badly needed.
Emile Hess, reader of the FREE IRA
DER, has purchased a new buggy,
Daniel Lowd of Mendoza is rusticatine
in town this week.
Charles Jones and Willie Clement were
sight seeing in Chicago last week.
Miss Carrie Halliday has resumed duties
again In District No. 8, after few day
illness.
Louie Schomas has just completed
neat little barn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
p. C. Peterson and Maria s. Fredericks,
Adam Haas and Theresa Wargo
Chas. H. Dramick and Dorothe b. Percy.
Henry Richards and Mercy Sprague.
J. N. st. Clair and Della L. Leek.
Will B. Jones and Minnie Clement.
Henry II. Gedney, jr., and Dorothy A..
Rigden.
Daniel L. Devln and Katie A. Macher.
William II. Martell and Jennie Il. Dono-
van.
Mike Kask and Mary Martzer.
William W. Miller and Alta Gibson.
Il. ID. Perkins and Grace Z. Eaton.
william 7. Waters and Mary f. Brown.
George b. Fredericks and Emma Underline.
ChristOtf Ossenden and Annie Jacobs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jacob 8. Voorhees, TO Henry Smith, Q l2O
acres of Sc q, sec 80, t 81, 5, $4,000.
George ". Forbes to Ella Nj. Blanchard,
lots l3 and IA, blk l, Clarks add Marseilles,
1000
Martin Kline to Charles J. Metzgar, lots
1Oand IL, Ottawa, States add, $1,000.
Francis Buckley to Lawrence Hughes, out
lot 6, Earlville, 81 800.
Charles Bryant to Johanna Heating, lot IL,
blk 81, Ottawa, States addition, 81 900.
Lydia Smith to Olive Green, lot Ia, blk
So, La Sale, $4,000. Also, mid 20 feet lot
II, blk 100, La Sale, $1,000.
Patrick Charley to James Glynn, 30 feet
lots 4 and 6, blk so, La Sale, 81, 800.
Anton Halen to John Keburg, lot 4, blk
81, Minerva add to Peru, 900.
Ellen ONiel to Richard Wolfe, lot 3, blk
90, Ottawa, States add, 81 500.
William Lamb to II. A. La Sale, lot ii
blk 10, Richey's add to Marseiles, 81 600
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01

NOTICE. Estate OF FREDERICK WRKR, DECD
~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Ex-
ecutor of the last win and testament of Frederick
Wcke late Of the county OF La Sale and of Illinois,
deceased, will appear before the Probate Court Of said
county on the third Monday (beng the 2lst day. of
November 1857. AT the Probate Court Room, In OTTAWA
In said county when and where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are notified TO attend
and present the same in writing for adj ustment.
Dated this 2Ith day of September. A. D. 1881
NICHOLAS SHAWBACK.
octl-3w Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01

Physicians say that there is no remedy
for consumption. In some cases, this may
be correct We know, however, of many
cures made by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and we guarantee relief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
Over 9S Per Cent.
or cases treated by DR.. Keck show
marked Improvement.
FAIR EXAMPLES.

tThe following were received for treatment by
Dr. Keck at her various branch offices. per.
sonally once in about months and their treatment
directed by letter in the mesntime:)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
IN CLOAKS

We have placed larger orders this
fall than ever, having remodeled
our cloak room, which is by far
the largest in the city. Our SIS
NEWMARKET, with either hood or
cape, is an elegant garment for
the money. The PLUSH CLOAK
we show at SIS is not to be beaten
for the money. We have cheaper
and better garments, too. Any
thing you want in Jackets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01

A sensible woman will not fail to keep ,
bottle of Salvation Oil on hand for meni
cuts and bruises.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01

The Spring Valley Coal Company is now
shipping rs cars daily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
No Charge for Consultation and ADVICE

fyou are unable to consult the Doctor personally
write to her for advice and send for circular OF test
monias from excellent people well known throughout
Illinois and Iowa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

I ErTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN the Post.
IL Olce at Ottawa, State Of Illinois, on Thursday,
SEPTEMBER go, 1887.
Andrews MrsG W Jainson Lizzie
Bress T. Morgan Frrnk
Black George Marsh j j
Beatfcld j MeansJS
Burton Mrs MaryT Mccarthy Kate
Burkiand PC MARQUIS VS.
Carter Emma Nangle James
Fosgate Daniel o OBrIenJ +
FInney NC Shaw CIV
GRADER Bertha SuesmIleh John
GruOer WmD Teller John
liirsch Williams A j t2)
Harris Mary Waibel Frank
Larson Mis- Welden j Il
Luckey Amos Worth Lou
HemIine John
To obtain these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised Letters and give the date Of the list and
II not called for within month. they will be sent ~
the Dead Letter ONCE, In Washington.
WILLIAM OSMAN. p. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.

We place on sale Monday our full
line of colored RHADAMAS at ST.
even money. We have always
sold this line at $I.25. We will
include an extra good black one
in this sale.
A complete assortment of the
new English Check Suitings, at
the lowest possible prices. We
make a special effort on Trim
mings,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
SEE OUR SHAWLS.

The best Blanket Shawl for Sd
you ever saw. An elegant Beaver
Shawl for S.. Snowflake Beaver
and Fur Shawls at $Io-beauties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
VIII. HULL
DON'T CARE

To have the whole paper for their
local. but look at some Of their
bargains below mentioned:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
OUR NEW HOSIERY

Includes anything you want: We
have Rubber Clothing for ladies
and children, made to our special
order. Come and see us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
25 CENTS

BUYS the best Scarlet Twilled
Flannel you have yet seen. We
handle the celebrated Amana fan
nels, blankets and yarns, acknow-
lodged the best made. See
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02
Georges Applied zoology.

Little George, after his mother had pre-
pared him for bed, while still in her lap
used to say his evening prayer. One
night he said: 81 don't want to say my
prayers in this way" and getting out of
his mothers lap he knelt down before her
and, placing his open hands together, re-
peated his prayer. When his father heard
OF this he was much interested. He al
ways felt that this was the proper attitude
In prayer in the family and in the closet
As nothing had been said to George on
the subject, he thought it was evidence of
a sort OF natural religion. George -
said his father, edo you suppose God likes
to have you say your prayers this way
better than the way you used top ooh,
don't suppose God cares anything about
it. was thinking Of the kangaroo" He
had lately been to the menagerie and seen
that animal sitting on its launches with
its fore feet placed together somewhat as
he placed his hands in saying his prayers.
The father, in relating this Incident, says
that it took all his notions that it had any
thing to do with natural religion out Of
him.-BOstOn Traveller.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02
Mr.. Bayard's Engagement.

The public announcement of the ap-
preaching nuptials of Secretary of State
Bayard and Miss Sophie Dallas Mar
koe hos created no little comment in
st. Paul, Mimi, owing to the fact that
the Secretary's iancee has relatives in
st. Paul in the persons of DIR. J. c..
MarkOe and his brother. The New
York World correspondent has elected
the following interesting matter from
DR.. MarkOe: Miss Markoe was born in
Washington, and is now nearly 40
years old, although much younger
looking. Her father, Frank Markoe.
was the first Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, and held several
important positions in Washington.
He fell into disrepute during the war
because his sympathies were with the
South, in consequence of which he
lost fortune and died a poor man,
leaving his family in destitute circum-
stances. Miss Markoe has been en-
plOyed in the State Department since
1879 or 1880, as has also her sister Mary
who. has charge of the translation of
foreign letters. At the time James G.
Blaine was appointed Secretary ofState
a law was passed forbidding two men,
bers of the same family holding posi-
lions in the same department, and he
expressed himself as determined that
the law should be obeyed. The head
clerk brought the Markoe case before
the secretary, and asked which one of
the sisters should be discharged. Mr..
Blaine personally examined their work.
and informed the clerk that one of the
ladies was indispensable in view other
knowledge of the languages, and the
other kept the records in such syste-
matte order that he would discharge
neither. Miss Markoe has three sisters.
two of whom are married. and two
brothers are married and living in Bal
timore, and the other is an engineer in
employment of the government.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02

storehouse business, better than any
city of more southern latitude.
The receipts of wheat last year were
22,286,572 bushels; coal, 732, 900 tons ;
ore, 943, 1000 tons; assessed valuation of
property, $12,OOO,OOO; bank clearings.
$421 100000.
Gains are shown whether we look at
the receipts of wheat or lumber: bank
clearings or increase in the postoffice !:
jobbing business or the manufactured
output; city directory or school set
tings; increased shipping by navigation
or new railway terminal facilities.
All impress you that there is a combi-
nation of men, money and muscle, the
omnipotent trio, of this vigorous age,
that intend to build a city of no mean
proportions, at no distant day on the
head waters of Lake Superior.
Yours as ever,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-02
Starvation Camp in London.

There are many signs of desperation
IN the condition of the unemployed in
London. The invasion of Westmin-
ster Abbey by throng of hungry men
and the shrill demand from its leaders
that the preachers should give up half
OF their snug salaries to the poverty
stricken classes indicate a growing
spirit of recklessness among them.
Night after night Trafalgar Square has
swarmed with the homeless outcasts
OF the populous nation of London.
Early in the afternoon the benches are
occupied by those who have eaten the
only scanty meal they are able to pro-
cure in twenty-fOur hours, and who
know that failure to get seat will
involve the additional discomfort of
bed on the stone pavement. When
the seats are filed all the sheltered
hooks and corners of the great square
are seized by late corners. After twi-
light there is standing-room only, and
and when the Shcialist harangues are
ended for the night thousands of the
poorest of the London poor are en-
camped under the pitiless stars. Men.
women and children are huddled to-
gether on the pavement blanketed
under the early morning fog. The
women, when they cannot find a seat
IN which to sit all night, spread torn
newspapers on the pavement for a pill
low aud fall asleep with their children
clasped closely to their ragged dresses.
Men talk angrily in their broken sleep
and with fibald jokes and orths await
the dawning of another wretched dav
with its frenzed professions of starry
ing working people and its menace of
a baead riot.
These scenes have been enacted
night after night in the heart of Lon
don, and day after day have filed
through the streets long lines of men,
women and children demanding with
hoarse voices work and bread. Some
times 5000, sometimes 10000, of these
outcasts who have not where to Law
their heads have bivouacked in Infect
misery all night in the great square.
When morning comes reserves of
mounted police are posted weere thew
can follow the professions that are ran.
idly formed and prevent outbreaks of
violence. Day after day the cry is
raised for employment on Government
works, and night after night stolid and
pinched faces watch the frantic gestic-
ulation of the Socialist agitators from
the base of the Nelson column.-N Y. |
Tribune.